contents:
chipped lime
crushed charcoal
a carbon rod
a welder
when makeing carbide you don't want to use powdered lime as it will blow out of the furnes, you need some thing that's denser. your charcoal also should not be too fine or it will be blown out too.
you will also need a steel crucible to melt the lime in. I have noticed that if a cast iron pot is used, it can crack and if that happened with a full pot full of molten carbide.... I think you should get the point. the size of your carbon rod should be a certain size so that it will work correctly (I'll talk aabit more about this later when it comes to runnig your furnes, just remmber the size of the rod determines the size of the furnes. AMPS to size of rod.)
The bond between calcium and carbon in calcium carbide is an ionic bond.
Calcium carbide is formed by ionic bonding.
yes, when calcium carbide is placed in water it produces acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide.
Calcium and carbon.
Calcium carbide (CaC2) is a compound.
The bond between calcium and carbon in calcium carbide is an ionic bond.
Calcium carbide is formed by ionic bonding.
No - calcium is an inorganic element as is carbon. Combined, they form the inorganic compound calcium carbide,
Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility. Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility.
yes, when calcium carbide is placed in water it produces acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide.
Calcium and carbon.
This is calcium carbide - CaC2.
Calcium and carbon
Calcuim carbide is a chemical compound. It is mainly used to produce acetylene and calcium cyanamide. It is sometimes used to ripen fruit, though this can lead to cancer.
chemical name: calcium cabidechemical formula: CaC2-mariabahbes-